davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-27
AGood Paper.
Ktystr Echo.

1t is we'll known that on aome points we
arc not in sympathy with the views Of the
INTRLLlaEScER, but on most topics We are.
We regard tho 1STRLL1oRNcER as the lead
ing paper, not only Of the Republican
party, but Of the State. 1t Is the best ne VS..
paper in the State or vicinity, ranking well
along side OF the beat dailies in Baltimore
and Washington. In this matter it has
outstIlpped all ita neighbors, and hss
greatly improved since we became &C.
quain;ed with it. We hope to see it on
the right side in the temperance fight
vet $3.50 1T# H'i f-s a.,5. - = =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-27

THE Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling
Railroad Company will sell Excursion
Tickets during the Christmas holidays to
Cleveland and between all stations on It's
road excepting between stations on Bel.
laire and Martins Ferry branch) one
single trip faro for the round trip. 5l95
No ticket sold for less than len (l0)
cents. Local tickets will be good going
December "a, 20 and 81, 1857, and good to
return December 90, 1887, to January 9,
1SSS, inclusive. Cleveland tickets good
for return December "a, 1887, to January
8. lSSS inclneipa " sll. u. 49, =. - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-27
Tho lsarost OF combinations.

True delicacy OF flavor with true efficacy
OF action has been attained In the famous
California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup OF
Figs. 1ts pleasant tasto and beneficial
effects have rendered II immensely popu.
lar. 1t clenseB the Bystem, cures costive.
ness, etc. Messrs. Logan 4 Co., Anton P.
Heaa, 4. B. Burt and O. Menkemeller-
have been appointed agentu for Wheel,
| ing. w. Va, -gg-- gr-H.rs hI.,r,- =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-27

Tho Hon. William H. Barnum, Demo.
crat, Of Connecticut, gays: "There are
nome things about tho Republican party
which I cannot help admiring. The most
wonderful: thing It ever did was to formu.
late the National Banking &C! during tho
! war period, and experiment as 1t was 1t
has stood substantially as solid as The
Constitution Of the United States, without
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-27

material amendment. 1t was a piece Of
atateamanship. The Banking act has no
equal except In two cases, 80 far 40 Ito
Bolldity and permanence are concerned.
Ills like the Bible on one hand and the
Episcopal prayer book on the other" &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-27
Byrup Of Figs

IL Natures own true laxative. It is the
most easily taken, and the most effective
remedy known to clenHe the system when
bilious or costive; to dispel headaches,
colds, and fevers; to cure habitual con.
etlpation, indigestion, piles, etc, Manu-
iactured only by the California Fig Syrup
Company. San Francisco, Cal. Measrs.
Logan \ Co., Anton P. Hess, R. B. Burt
and O. Menkemeller, have been appoint.
ed agents for Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-27
7s-=as 49,
Fair to Ali.

Grdntl0n's Gfnphlc. 'Il ~ -Il5 IS y TII0
The INTELLlGEScER is newsy and able.
and although squarely and boldly opposed
to tho principles We believe in, It has the
fairness to open its columns to all sides Of
the question. .,S 4 IA 9 e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-27

NeU 1Ore sun. ' . =5g.r-N'.
Mother ito Bobby)-1'm shocked to hear
that Willie Watllas whipped the poor cat.
Bobby. My little boy wouldn't do such a
thing. - a
Bobby with conscious moral ouperiori-
ty)-No, indeed, ma.
Mother-Why didn't you stop him,
Bobby-I couldn't, ma; was holding
the cat. 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-27
Grand Opern House,
'rTRUSTEE's SALE,
TRUSTEE'S SALE,


TlRUsTEE'S SALE.
BY virtue Of n decd OF trust made By George
Hubbard and Emma II. Hubbard. his wife. 10 me
a. trustee dated December 4, 1853, recorded In the
Office Of tho Clerk Of tho County Court OF Ohio
county, West Virginia, In Deed OF Trust Book No.
20. page AZ l will sell at the north door OF the
Court House OF said county, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY FL, 1SSS.
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following
property, that Is TO say:
All Of Lot numbered forty.two (Lot No. AZ In
said county.
Terms OF SALE-One.thrd and as much noro a.
tho purchaser may elect to be paid in cash At the
timc oil Bale and the balance In two equal Install
ments at one and two years, with Interest from
the day oil sale, tho purchaser to sivc notes for
the deferred payments. aud the title 10 be retained
until payment Is made iu full.
- s. y. CRAWFORD, Trustee.
], o, HERyEY. Auctionrer deg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-27
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

.
BY Virtue Of a deed oil trust made by Frank 8.
Morrison TO me as trustee dated Noyember !, 1881,
recorded in tho office OF the CLERK OF tho County
Court Of Ohio county, West Virginia, in Deed Of
Trust Book No. q, page 500, will, on
EEsr TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1855,
at 10 O'clock A. NJ. sell at 1905 Market street In tho
McLaln Building. on second floor, the following
described property: Ono Dental Chair and appur.
'enances. one lot OF Dental Instruments and Tools
one Stove. one Carpet, ono Book Case und BCokS,
ONCE Furniture rs described IN tho deed Of trust.
Aro. at the residence OF tho said +. 8. Morrison,
No. 20 South Penn street, (lsand) at 2 O'Clock 2.
n, same day, tho following household goods
named IN the said decd CT trust: One Bedroom
sct OF Walnut Furniture three pieces: twelve
cane seated chairs, one walnut dining table, one
plushSoa, two plush chalrs, carpets on floors and
stairs, one cooking stove, kitchen furniture, tin
ware. China and QuecnSwarc. cooking utensils,
bed.clothiug, three mattresses. pictures and wall
ornaments, two gold hunting case watches and
chatuS, knives, forks and spoons, etc.
TERMS OF SALE-Net cash. s14--r
These goods are all III Arstclass condition, and
must be sold. q i5, .=sa ps.s.s 1T7i Fl.
p ,a3slsa. IS. MORRISON, Trustee.
tYDI ~ r. ALL F.-u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-27
,ai-4s. u. y. MORRISON, trustee.
ABRAk LASH, acting for Trustee. de2i
TRUSTEES SALE,

'hOSAGC . D6LEs
:, By virtue 81 q decd Of trust made by James E.
Faria and Eta B. Faris his wife, to me as trustee,
dated July 49, 1854, recorded in the ONCE Of tho
I Glers 9! the County Court OF Ohio county. Wcs.
Virginia, In Deed OF Trust Book No %, page Gu. I
will sell at the north front door OF the Court House
Of said county. on
SATURDAY, the 2lst DAY OF JANUARY, 1855,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, tho following de.
bcr1bed properly, that Is 10 say: All that lot or
parcel o. ground on Wheeling Island known as
Lot Numbered Eighty eight In d Zanc's addition
70 tho city Of Wheeling In Ohio county, West Viz.
ginia, together with the improvements thereon,
the entertainments and appurteuanccs thereto DO.
longing. 'e'7sEs 'y9lss ~
Tho title Is believed to DO good, but selling rs
trustee VIII convey only the title vested In meby
said deed OF trust. .ll755 q n sis 1IF2-
TERMS OF sALE-0ne.third and as much moro al
the purchaser elects to pay In cash on the day oil
sale, nc balance in two equal iustalmcnts at one
ano TWO years, tho purchaser 10 givc notes bearing
Interest from the day OF sale for the deferred pay.
mens; tho title 10 be retained until payment Is
..-.l-...sr W. J. W. CowDEN, Trustee.
w: H. HALLER. Auclioneer. dell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-27
II. z. d O. Rnilrond.

Bellaire & Zanc4vnle Through Passenger leaves
Belaire at $40 H. M, arrives at Bellalre at D. M
woodsleld Passenger leaves BellAire al i:5o %
NJ, arrives at Bellaire At $40 q. m. - r.
summeraeld Accommodation leaves Bellsiro At
Hoo 2. n, arrives at Bell2Ice at l0:45 l. m - n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-27
TBA.YElERS' GUIDE,

A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"a TRAINB-On and after Nov. 20. 1Ss7-E1fIA-
HArloE or REVERENCE M REa. tpsil7 tSundny
excepted: MONDAY ext epted. Saturday *.
copied. l9unday only aster Standard time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-30
A Chance to Get FINE Land and
Water without Cash.

Porter Land and Water Company, corner
Of First and Spring streets, offers few
naets OF their best valley land at San Fer
Hando to parties desiring to plant half in
citrus fruit trees without requiring any cash
for one year Regular prices, plenty Of
pure, free water pipcd to the land. Terms,
one. two and three years, at six per cent.
interest.
The company also offers 800 acres, and no
more, for $3.50 per acre, with free water
piped to the tract. It is certainly the cheap
est thing yet offered. Go see for yourself,
ye wise. Terms, one-third cash, balance In
one and two years, six per cent interest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-30
In The SUPERIOR COURT,
OF Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA,

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
y Los Angeles. Notice for Publication of
Time for Proving Will. etc. In the mattor
OF the Estate OF John Juers, deceased. No
tice is hereby given that Tuesday, the 10th
day uf January, 1888, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ of
said day, at the courtroom of this Court,
Department Two thereof, in the Jones
Block, city of Los Angeles, county Of Los
Angeles, and State OF California, has been
appointed as the time and place for hearing
the application OF Peter Schmitzen and W.
il. II. Clayton, praying that document
now en- file in this Court. purpcrting TO be
the last will and testament OF the SAID De
ceased, be admitted to probate, and that
letters testamentary be issued thereon to
said applicants, at which time and place
all pc rsons interested therein may appear
and contest the same.
Dated December %, 1887.
c. H. DUNSMOoR,
County Clerk.
By N. J. AsHMORE, Deputy.
f. r. WILLIS, ESQ, Atty ior Petitioners.
Cec29 lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-30

STATE OF CALIFORNIA-OFFICE OF
y 5urveyor-General, and Register state
Land Office. Sacramento, December 70,
1887 Mr. John Lattermere. San Gabriel,
California. Dear Sir: Iii reply to your dis
patch OF 23th inst, you are informed that
the records of this Office show as follows.
viz. Lots l, ., 8. a, 3, 8. 8 and 10 SEA OF
Nw5<, swll o. NEM and SWM OF Sec. q; T.
Is, X. II W. s. b. NJ was patented to
Leonard J. Rose on September II, 1875.
Very Respectfully, TllEO. REiCHERT,
Surveyor General.
nvJP MAGINESg. dec29 2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-30
santu Ee Springs.

For sale. the Murray Tract OF 100 acres,
adjoining this iiorishing town on the
north. A railroad win be in operation
within 60 days, bringing Santa Fe Springs
Within 80 minutes OF the city. viii be sold
as a whole for $400 per acre, on easy terms,
sold in tracts of from to 10 acres. Invcs-
tigate this, Murray. Power d Co.. Fresno,
Cal Chas Csssat Davis, Attorney, Los An
relies Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-30

Dear Joe:--I received your letter few
days since, and, If did not know you too
well, should certainly conclude that you
had gone daft. You complain that your
food distrssses you, that your tongue Is
coated, you hayo headache, and DISPOSE
ton to shiver as If from cold, and that you
are miserable generally. Now, just get
package of Frese's Hamburg Tea, and use II
Us directed, and, my word for II, In week
you will feel like new man and thank me
for this advioe YOurs Tom.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-30
A CARD.

U,HE s. P. TRANSFER CO., FORD &
Myer, r,,proprietors, now at corner Main
and First sts, will remove soon to their new
quarters, No. 16 South Main St, two doors
below the opera house, present premises
for rent for two months. d6-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-30
NOTICE..

rDECe 100000 PINE TREES (Pinus
lKEES, Maritimus( eighteen .,.1 months
less than 1O0) at 10 cents each, at depot or
ateamer in San Francisco. On lots Of over
100 large discount. Apply from u to 2, or
by letter; to w. r. Fl. ADAMSON, u Mont
eornery Block, San Francisco, d26 I'm
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-10-12
Withstanding Cold.

If very sudden transitions of heat to
cold aud from cold to heat be avoided, u
healthy person can withstand intense
cold without serious consequences,
especially if he be mentally active, en-
ergetic and muscular, and has sound
heart-that is, if his pulse be regular
and strong. A robust person can with
stand the temperature at which alcohol
and mercury freeze Members of north
pole expeditions have experienced
temperatures of fifty or more degrees
below zero without suffering HARM
However, it happens not unfrequently
that even moderately cold weather, when
the thermometer is but a few degrees
below the freezing point, causes serious
ills, and sometimes even fatal results.
This is apt to happen TO persons who are
an9mic, poorly fed, effeminate, or
mentally depressed. Old men, children,
anemic girls, drunkards, and people
with weak heart. are all liable to be
frost-bitten, and easily freeze to death if
they succumb to sleep while exposed to
intense cold. They fall into sort of
stupor, sit down to rest, soon fall asleep,
and, in most instances, never awake.
For long time they remain in con-
dition bordering on death; they breathe
little, and the heart makes feeble
attemps to maintain the circulation of
the blood. Popular Science Monthly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-10-12
Hints on Butter Making.

Mr.. c. Moxley, of Vermont, recently
declared in the Homestead that to make
good butter the milk must be kept clean
as possible while milking, and a good
strainer should be used, to take out what
little dirt may drop in. The cows should
be salted often and kept healthy and
well fed. Set the milk in as cool place
as can be had in hot weather, with fa-
cilities to warm it in the cold season
when needed. 1t does not matter so
much what the milk is set in, so far as
good butter is concerned, if cleanliness
is observed and the right care is taken to
get the cream. He says:
81 have been brought up in the dairy
business and have followed it for over
forty years and have aimed to make the
best butter possibly could. OF course
l would not set in large pans, if pans
were to be used, to make less work and
with better results. My wife takes good
care to skim the milk as soon, or before,
1t begins to change, and as soon as the
cream Will stay on the skinner she
takes it off Then put the cream imme-
diately in a can that will hold a churning
and set it in a cool cellar
"a word about the cream can. The
cover should have a cap. Experience
shows that cream keeps better and
churns quicker to let it have ventilation.
Cream should not be kept over three
| or four days in warm weather, ordinarily,
even if kept in a cool cellar Cream
should be cooled if necessary the night
before churning in cold spring or in
ice water, to prevent it from becomiu =
too soft. Separate the buttermilk as soon
as may be after it comes, rinse with cold
water as cool as you need to keep the
butter cool, and if need be let it stand in
ice water while before working. The
worker should be well scalded and soaked
in cold water. Then work all of the
buttermilk out by working and washing,
for butter will not keep good if the but
termilk is left in. Take it out. Next
spread the butter over the worker ready
for salting, three-fourth of an ounce ol
more TO the pound, Just to suit custom
ers, well worked in. If it is not wei
worked in the butter will be streaked
Then pack in heart spruce OF ashen tubs
rightly prepared.
MY way Of preparing tubs is as fol
lows: First scald with cover on) Will
boiling water to take the taste out O
the tub. Then soak in the strong brin
to crystalline the tub ready for the butter
In thus preparing the tub it does no
take the salt out of the butter around tn
edge. Therefore it will keep in a cool
damp cellar In filling the tub do no
ill within about three-fouTths of an inc
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-10-12
FARM AND GARDEN.
Roses I'm the Garden.

Like nearly all other plants, roses de-
light in q deep, rich, well drained land,
says Peter Henderson in the american
dqriculturist. When a bed of Hybrid
Perpetual Roses is to be planted, the soil
should be dug to the depth of at least
one foot, and well mixed with coating
Of two or three inches of rotten COW
manure. In the absence of that SOW
bone dust on the surface just enough to
cover it, and mix TO the depth of foot
with the soil. If Hybrid Perpetual Roses
are to be set out in permanent bed,
plant from eighteen TO twenty inches
each way; il Hybrid Teas plant fourteen
to sixteen inches, and if Monthlics or
Teas about twelve inches. The Hybrid
Perpetual and Tea Roses require to be
pruned, like any other hardy shrub. Cut
the young wood any time after the leaves
have dropped, back to two or five eyes,
regulating it according to the strength of
the shoot, the weaker shoots being cut to
two OF three eyes, the stronger to four or
five, shaping the bush so as to get it in
good form. The Monthly or Tea Roses
require but little pruning, except to thin
out the "blindn or old wood, or topping
by pinching out the center of any shoot
that is growing too luxuriantly, so as to
keep the plant in good shape.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-10-12
The Origin of the Fairy Cinderella,

1t has been said that not one sweet girl
in 80, 900 knows the origin of the friend
of her babyhood, Cinderella. A CORE
spondent sends me the following: "Cin-
derella's real name was Rhodope, and she
was a beautiful Egyptian maiden, who
lived go years before the common era
and during the reign of Psammeticus, one
of the twelve Kings of Egypt. One day
Rhodope ventured to bathe in a clear
stream near her home, and meanwhile
left her shoes, which must have been
unusually small, lying on the bank. An
eagle passing above CHANGED to catch
sight of the little sandals, and mistaking
them for a toothsome tidbit, pounced
down and carried one off in his beak
The bird unwittingly played the part of
fairy godmother, for, flying directly over
Memphis, where King Psammeticus was
dispensing justice, it let the shoe fall
right into the Kings lap. It's size, beauty
and daintiness Immediately attracted the
royal eye, and the King, determined upon
knowing the wearer of so cunning shoe,
sent through all his kingdom in search of
| the foot that would fit it. The messen-
| ger finally discovered Rhodope, fitted on
| the shoe and carried her in triumph to
| Memphis, where she became the Queen
of the King Psammeticus. London
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-10-12

prayers which are offered are very brief,
as you notice. There is no confession of
sin or unworthiness. The prayers are
mostly the expression of desire for
good luck, prosperity in business or es-
cape from evil that is feared. That
young girl has just asked the god within
for the safe return Of her lover from
sea; that woman who is going away
prayed for blessing upon her rice crop;
that old man asked to be cured Of his
rheumatism. Having prayed and tossed
their coin upon the platform they sound
the gong to notify the god within that
they have duly deposited a contribution
and that accounts are square, and then
go away about their business or their
pleasure.
| stood and looked on awhile, bowed
to the old priest who was sitting cross
legged before the temple smoking his
pipe and watching the cash, and then
turned around and took a peep into the
side shows, admired the eyeless and
mouthless puppy, monstrosity preserved
in alcohol, saw the trained ladger go
through with his tricks, listened TO the
boy who sold bamboo whistles initiating
all manner of birds, scrutinized the lem
onadc stands, bought a cents worth of
peanuts and finally left the precincts Of
the sacred edifice
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-10-12
Profitable Mistakes.

An enterprising young undertaken
once went out to Jamaica from London
in hopes Of bcttcring his condition. lie
was not disappointed, business florished,
and he wrote to his father in England
to send him supply Of black and gray
cloth and twenty gross of black tacks.
Carelessly, however, he omitted to cross
the I, and the order read "twenty gross
of black jacks SO his relative had
made and shipped to him this large
quantity of quart ana pint tin pots, or
namcntcd with planting, and to which
the maker had given the quaint name of
"Black Jacks" The young man, as
may be imagined, was aghast at receiv-
ing this apparently useless consignment;
but an ingenious friend consoled him by
offering to take them off his hands at
the invoice price, and glad enough he
was to agree to this proposition. His
bright friend then advertised for
sale a new and fashionable punch vase
just imported from England, and dis
posed of every one of the jacks, making
200 per cent. Some time afterward, as
the young men were talking over the
lucky blunder, the friend said to the un-
dertaker in fun: "Write to your father
now and order gross of wa ming pans,
just to see whether the well-informed
people of London will have the sagacity
to consider such articles necessary in this
latitude Number one laughed at the
idea, but thinking it good joke really
did as suggested, and sure enough the
literal old goose of a father actually dis
patched gross of warming pans to the
tropical island of Jamaica.
Again the son was in despair, and again
his friend came to the rescue and pur-
chased the lot. He then knocked off the
covers and sold them to the planters as a
new kind of sugar ladle. They went off
like hot cakes, and he realized a large
profit.
Both young men returned home to
England with fortunes, and had many q
good laugh as they related the story of
the black jacks and warming pans, num-
Der two always ending with, Nothing
is lost in a good Market" and he might
have added "a ready wit can make
things fit."-American Ag,iculturist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-10-12
No Thrashing Machines in India.

Needless to remark, says Harold Cox,
there are no thrashing machines in India; I;
as among the Jews in the days of the Old
Testament, the corn is trodden out by
oxen. This practice largely accounts for
the dirty condition in which Indian
wheat arrives in England. The method
of winnowing employed in India has also
the merits of simplicity and antiquity.
Choosing windy day, the cultivator or
one of his family, or laborer, takes a
quantity of unwinnowed corn into a
basket specially made for the purpose,
and, lifting it up, lets the corn gradually
fall to the ground, the wind blowing the
chaff away. An exactly similar method
is employed in Italy and parts of France,
and perhaps is still known in parts of
England. For cleaning the wheat be-
fore grinding the same method is en-
ployed, another man sometimes standing
by with another basket, tanning the
wheat as it falls, in order to more
effectually blow off the dirt.